“I’m not going to continue any case — I don’t get involved in frauds,” attorney Jeffrey Neiman said Thursday.

Neiman admitted that he, serial litigant Arik Matatov and pal Amner Barayev have pulled in around $26,000 by merely threatening to sue the horde of Manhattan shops and eateries his client claims he couldn’t get into with a wheelchair.

Barayev took photos of his friend outside the emporiums — which included a bridal salon and a beauty-supply store — then Neiman sent the businesses a letter asking for $50,000, and a promise to buy a portable ramp, to avoid a multi-million dollar lawsuit.

The attorney says several businesses have already coughed up cash, but insisted none paid more than $10,000.

But after The Post published photos of Matatov walking around his Rego Park neighborhood this week, Neiman said he won’t be pursuing any of the other cases further — including one for which he had obtained a settlement agreement — until he has proof his client is actually disabled.

The lawyer admitted he’d never actually asked what disability Matatov claims to have.

Arik Matatov

“If somebody’s in a wheelchair it’s a little embarrassing … you don’t want to ask them why they’re in a wheelchair,” the lawyer admitted.

Matatov refused to comment Thursday — as he strolled down the street unassisted.

“I’m — I’m — I’m not talking,” he said.

Matatov then whipped out a sight-impairment cane and was seen scanning the block for an Access-a-Ride bus, then hopped onto it when it pulled up 15 minutes later.

The letters Neiman sent to businesses claim his client “uses a wheelchair to move from place to place.”

Thestate Attorney General’s office said it doesn’t have jurisdiction to act over these cases, but the appeals court can discipline or disbar lawyers for filing junk suits.

But the men may also be on the receiving end of a lawsuit — from the businesses they targeted.

“We business owners are looking to file a countersuit. We are going to find the most vicious lawyer to fight back,” said one owner, who asked for anonymity for fear of becoming a target for more suits.

“The guy can climb stairs and walk a block? It’s basically blackmail. We’ve got to fight back. We are business owners who are trying to survive and employee people. We need to protect ourselves from false allegations.”

Meanwhile, real disability activists say they’re outraged that a fraudster is giving them a bad name.

“Real disabled folks don’t sue for money, they go to court for justice, for changes,” said Adrian Edwards-Smith, who suffers from a neurological disorder.